Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05

The voting place of this ward is al
Engine House No. 3, near the Grand
Opera House on Main.
FIFTH WARD.
Beginning at the intersection Of
Ninth street with the west line of the
city; thence southeast along Ninth to
Pearl thence northeast along Pearl to
a point opposite Ninth ; thence south
east along Ninth to Main; thence
south along Main to point opposite
Moran's lane; thence southeast along
Moran's lane to San Pedro; thence
northeast along San Pedro to a point
opposite Kohler; thence southeast
| along Kohler to Alameda /;
thence north along Ala
media to APPOINT opposite Chappar-
ell; thence east along Chapparel to Los
| Angeles river; thence south along
the river to point opposite Hollen-
beck avenue; thence southeast along
Hollenbeck avenue to its intersection
with blocks G and ", Hancock's sur
vey; thence east along the south
line OF block II to the east line OF the
city; thence south along the east
| line to the southeast cor
ner of the city; thence
| west along the south boundary to the
southwest corner; thence north along
the west line to Ninth street.
The polling place of this ward is at
the Morris Vineyard Hose House.
POLLING PLACES.
The polling places are as follows:
For the First Ward, precinct A
East Los Angeles Hose house. Pre-
cinct B.-Southern hotel.
For the Second Ward, precinct A
Supervisors Room, County Court
House. Precinct B. = Lankershim's
mill, Alameda street.
For the Third Ward, precinct A
Sixth street stables. Precinct b
City Hall. For precinct B., Third
ward, the City Clerk gives corner
Fifth and Olive streets as the polling
place.
For the Fourth Ward.-No. 8 En-
gine House on Main street near First.
For the Fifth Ward.-Morris Vine
yard Hose House.
The following named persons, resi-
dents of the respective wards have
been appointed as officers to hold,
conduct and make returns of said
election, viz:
For the First ward, precinct A
Inspector, H. V. Van Dusen; Judges,
F. w. Tyler and William Vickery.
Precinct B.-Inspector, G.. &. Wood
head Judges, F.. G. Tice and Joseph
Mutually.
Second ward, Precinct An
srector, John Fischer; Judges, r..
Molony, Frank Oakley. Precinct, B.
Inspector, Samuel Moran; Judges, r..
Miller and E Guffey.
Third ward, precinct A.-Inspector,
James Booth, Judges, J. G. Oliver
and NJ. Kremer. Precinct Bin
spector. M. Morris; Judges, F. J. Gill
more and Sam Prayer.
Fourth ward-Inspector, j. w.
Wolfskill; Judges, o. H. Bliss and
John McIlmoil.
Fifth ward-Inspector, +. G. Wood
bury; Judges, E. G. Wilson and j. w.
Francis.
THE CANDIDATES.
The tickets to be voted to-day by
the Democrats contain the following
names, and the voters should ex-
anime their tickets carefully before
deposiling them in the ballot-boxes.
It was stated on good au-
thority yesterday, that the Re-
publicans favoring some particular
candidate had caused to be printed
what is known as "split" ticket,
containing a mixture of both tickets
headed by the Democratic vignette.
For this reason it behooves every
Democrat to carefully scrutinize his
ticket and compare the names thereon
with the following:
For Councilmen-First Ward james
Hanley, c. P. Thurston; Second
Ward, T. J. Cuddy; Third Ward, f.
G. Bosbyshell, John F. Humphreys
Fourth Ward, B. Cohn, B. Chandler
Fifth Ward, A. w. Barrett, w. r.
Burke.
For Board of Freeholders-William
H. Workman, Chairman; Arson
Brunson, H. Sinsabaugh, H. T. Haz.
ard, H. T. Lee, J. r. Toberman, Wal
ter Lindley, w. w. Robinson, R. F.
Del Vale, John S. Chapman, G. H.
Smith. John P. Moran, B. Cohn, Will
liam Vickery, Joseph Mesmer.
School Board-Dr. J. S. Crawford
Thomas Kelley, N. S. Embody.
| Yesterday morning short sketc hes
were given of some of the candidates.
This morning few points are given
OF the others on the ticket.
JOHN F. HUMPHREYS.
| In April, 1881, John F. Humphreys
the candidate for Councilman for the
Third Ward to-day, was candidate
for mayor of Leadville, Colorado. AS
the writer pens those paragraphs fol-
the HERALD this morning, copy of a
Leadville paper of April 4, 1881, is
before him. That paper bristles with
endorsements Of Mr.. Humphreys adj
ADMINISTRATION of affairs in the city dur
ing the term then about to end. The
enconiums come from all classes OF
the people. The period had been a
most stirring one in many respects in
that inchoate community. The people
rec 'gnized Mr.. Humphreys services
as ably and honestly rendered in the
caus- OF law and order. With this
opinion p evailing in the minds of the
people his reelection was a matter
much desired. The pulpit even went
out of its way on the Sunday previou
to The balloting in order to urge this
matter on the people OF the city. All